davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-08-05
Soufn Jersey Notes.

The wife. of Rev. Mr.. Thorne, pastor of the
NJ. L. Church at Clayton, in putting out a fire
in the parsonage that originated from the fall
ola swinging lamp on sunday, was seriously
Frustrated from fright.
The AImshouse Committee of the Camden
Comfy Board of Chosen Freeholders have
awarded a contract to George W. Bailey for
$50 tons of coal for the county institutions.
The price for egg coal was 500, and small
stove $i.19.
Mr.. j. q. Humphreys, n member of the
Bridgeton Law and Order League. is said to
have received several very threatening letters
of late, warning him TO leave the town. Other
member have also been treated in a similar
manner.
Thomas Mulkarn, the burglar who operated
on q railroad tricycle., has been placed under
$500 bail by the Mayors of sea Isle and Ocean
city to answer for the numerous depredations
he is alleged to have committed in Cape May
county.
The Cooper Hospital, of Camden, viii be
opened for private Inspection on Monday.
| DIR. Harry Jarrett, Of Norristown, Pa, will be
the Resident Physician. and Mrs. Jennie vii
son, formerly in charge ct The Germantown
Hospital, the matron.
The residence of John Neal. on Washington
street, Hridgeton, was robbed a few nights ago
of SIS in cash, 4 gold watch and chain and
other articles. Two Young men from fhila-
delphia, who had engaged board q few days
before, are suspected.
j.. r. Edminston, IA candy dealer, OF Atlantic
city, was on saturday committed 10 Jail, in de
fault of sGG0 bail, on a charge of criminal libel
preferred by Mayor Holman. The arrest was
based npon a circular alleged TO have been is
sued by Edminston relating 10 gambling, etc,
in the city.
A Russian immigrant was found dead ON
Tuesday at his boarding place in Alliance col
ony,n near Vineland. The superstition is that
he committed suicide by hanging. Some
doubt the suicide theory owing to certain
mysterious circumstances and Il Coroner's
inquest may be called for.
Thomas Sturdivant, a prominent physician
and politician, died at Millyiiie on sunday,
aged 80 years. The deceased served two terms
rs a member OF the Board OF Education, one
term as Coroner of Cumberland county, and
Tor several years filled the position As fhysi-
elan to the Board of Health.
The Mauric River Railroad, extending from
M~anumuskiu, on the West jersey Railroad. to
Port Norris, on the Delaware Bay, n distance
of ten miles, is now under constructions. 1t is
expected that this new road will he completed
and in operation at the opening of the oyster
season, on September list. An oyster wharf
and oyster houses viii be built at the Port
Norris terminal.
The Law and Order society of Hammonton
on Tuesday made a move against the sabbath
violators, and began suits against NJ. l.. Jack
son, butcher; William Haney, barber; Herman
Fridler. tobacconist, and others. The eases
will be tried before n local Justice, aud If con
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-08-05

Emily r. Kirby has been spending a
fortnight with friends in Woodbury..
Misses Mary and Wilhemina Stokes
spent last week enjoying the sights at
Ocean Grove.
Mrs. VIM. Dye and Mrs. John Wrig-
gins have rented a cottage which they
will occupy at Pitman Grove.
Several of our young people attended
the Literary Soeiety's picnic at Penns-
grove last Saturday.
Miss Nancy Wright will have charge of
the primary department of the public
school the coming year.
Michael Herman, a laboring man work
ing for Stacy w. Hazleton, died suddenly
while working in the field last Saturday
afternoon. His death was caused by heat.
John virgins, overseer of the poor, took
charge of the body and had it buried in
cemetery here on Sunday morning.
Alpheus Morgan, a young man of this
community, who has been attending Pen
nington Seminary during the last year. was
present and occupied the pulpit Of the NJ.
E. church last Sunday morning, preaching
a sermon from tie text, "Am | my broth
er's keeper"
Rev. John Warthman, of Delaware. is
visiting many of his old $friends in this
community. He will probably be present
and preach here next Sabbath.
Quarterly meeting will be held one
week from next Sunday. Presiding Elder
Dobbins will preach in the evening.
Quarterly conference on the preceding
Thursday evening.
Miss Addie Turner is up head IN rails
ing ducks. She has already sold several
hundred dollars worth and still has a large
flock On hand.
The cornet band went away and dis
coursed some of their usual good music
last Saturday evening.
The following are the officers elect of
Harrisonville Lodge, I. o. G.. T., for the
ensuing term: C. T., Emily II. Kirby; V.
T. Bertha Adams; Sec, r. G. Wilkinson;
+. s., Isaac Pimm; Treas, Abbie Swigert;
Chap, John Shriner; Mar. Belle Tice;
Guard, VIM. Newkirk; Sen, William Fox.
CoGITo.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-08-05
rMILApELrnIA MAmnLrs

CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY BY W. O.. GARRISON
S7 SOUTH FRONT ST., ruiLA DKLPH1a-
BuPTER AND STOCK
Butter, prime print 25e 10 zoe per ID; fair, 4sne
to 22c per ID; roll, iae to lc per ID; common,
&c to loo per ID. Eggs, lie to lse per doz.
Calves, &c To &c per III: sheep, 4e to sc per
FEATHEEs AND WOOL
Fe~athers-Geese, SOC to SIC per 10: dnck,
25c to SOC per III; turkey re To &c per 10:
chicken, &c 10 sc per 10.
Wool-washed, 35e to 5se per n: IN washed,
2,c 10 Is per Id.
0YsTERs:-
Prime, $500 to $3.50 per Dbl: calls. &2O 10
$3.50 per bbl; CLAIMS, - 80 to s5el per 1000.
CANE
squads. 4oc TO 55c per pair; pigeons. Sic to SO
per pair; snapper SC to iGc per III: black
birds, l5c to 2dc per doz; wood cock, SOC TO
$i.m per pair;
FRESH FISH
rock, Sc to lse per lb; perch, loc to l2c per ID
catfish, Toe to lie per I'D; trout.-c toe per ID;
sea bass. &c TO So per Id; cells, &c to &c peri Id.
DRESSED POULTRY:
spring chickens, lse 10 poe per Id; fowls,
I3c to 1ic Id; spring ducks, lac 10 lGc perth.
FRUIr AND VEGETABLES
Water melons, prime. Sis.o0to 5000 per 100
culls, $1,000 TO SI2.0l per 100.
C~antelopes, s2.O0to $50 per bbl.
Apples. 500 to $3.50 per bbl-
Potatoes, prime, $l.Sa to Si.e0 per b6i.
&" cnlls. 60c TO 7Jc per Dbl.
Onions. s.. 80 to 8. - per bbl.
Cabbage, SI.25 10 Sl.JD per bbl.
Peas, 5Dc 10 6Dc per basket.
Cucumbers, 20c to 5ac per basket.
Beans, wax, 49c 10 aoc per basket.
lima, soc taf7lc per basket,
Tomatoes, 3c To &c per basket.
Egg plants, SDc to &c per basket
Peaches, SI.O0 10 $3.50 per basket.
Pears, prime, TIC to 500 per basket,
fair, SOC 10 &c
Corn, 1sc to 90 per 100 ears.
Huekelberries. &c to Sc per qt-
H~lackberTies, Toe TO i3e per ".
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-08-05
sunaar.senool Con,ennen.

The fifth annual convention of the New
Jersey Sunday-school Association for the
fifth district, comprising the counties of
Cape May, Cumberland, Gloucester and
Salem, was held on Tuesday at Pitman
Grove. There was quite a good attend
ance of Sunday-school workers. Rev. t.
L. Gardiner, of Shiloh, Nice-President of
the Association, presided. The music was
under the direction of DIR. II. l.. Gilmour,
of Wenonah.
Rev. A. II. Sembower, of Salem, led the
devotional services in the morning, which
were followed by reports from the several
counties. L. d. Riley reported Gloucester
county doing a good work, all the town
ships being organized and an increase all
along the line. ]. r. Lippincott presented
an excellent showing for Salem, and
though conservative, yet the work shows
a steady and very gratifying progress.
There was no report from Cape May, and
the state of the work in Cumbe rland,
which is probably one of the most aggres-
sive counties in the State in Sunday-school
work, was given by w. t. Wilson.
Statistics showed the foil lowing results,
Number of schools in the district, 297;
open all the year, Ell officers and teach
ers, A 1863; scholars, q, 403; total member
ship, 81, 7G5; average attendance, 16, $50;
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-08-05

The Camden Board ofIfeaIth ON " edncsday
directed the inspector tonotifg afl proprietors
of slaughter houses and fat rendering catab-
lishulents that their places has been declared
nuisanccs, and that they would be ai1owed ten
days to remove them out of the city limits.
a meeting Of the stockholders of the MooIes-
town Agricultural Society was held Al the
grounds OF the Association on saturday. The
directors were authorized to raise sufficient
funds 10 pay the premiums awarded at the
spring fair. several propositions were pre-
scented for the reorganization of The society
which were referred to the directors 10 ev-
anime, ana report the most feasible TO Il meet
ing of the stockholders, to be on the grounds
on the 9th inst, 10 which time the meeting ad-
journed.
On Wednesday OF last week Josiah Camp
bell, brother of ex-Assemblyman Campbell, OF
Millvilie, went to Atlantic City ON the O. A.
X. combination excursion. lie became intoxi-
Gated, it Is claimed, and after visiting variety
show pronounced it n fraud, and 50 Informed
people when he came ont. Tie Snowman had
him arrested and taken before Justice Al.
Irving, who trailroaded" him into Mays
Landing jail for ninety days. The sheriff tel
cgrUphed to ex-Assemblynlan Campbell, who
hastencd from Miilville and procured a writ
of habeas corpus from Judge Reed, of the So
preme Court OF New Jersey. The JUDGE is
stopping at Atlantic City, and on Saturday he
held a special term ef count there and heard
the case Of Campbell and discharged him
forthwith, on the ground that the Atlantic
City justice had no authority TO commit a man
for violating q city ordinance. Campbell will
bring II heavy suit for damages against ] 1stice
Irving for false imprisonment.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-08-05

Loeus.-Main street, Woodstown.
IGa1e.-6 p. NJ.
ReT80a@.-Two colored women and ye
MONITOR scribe.
PrOperties.-A horse, a wagon, q hitching
rope and post, soldiers, populace, etc.
NarratiCe .-Horse hitched with rope at
tached to hame ring. Colored women get
into wagon, forgetting to unhitch.
"G'long darp' Sudden pull up.) 600
long dar, dom yer hear?" (Another fetch
up.) "What done all der boss, anyhow?
Git, up dar you!' (Whack, whackD
Monitor ScTibe.-"Aunty hadn't you
better unhitch before you drive of?"
G.. ". - "Dc Lord-a-massey, Honey,
we'se done elar forgot we hitchod dat
hoss.''
IA. S.-(Unhitchcs and hands up ropc).
Next time hitch him by the bit and you
can see it better"
@. Won you g'way, chile. You'se
green, you is. 'Spects we knows how for
ter hitch or hoss.''
EBuent OmReS.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-08-05
The Hottest EEL, since .7I.

From a statement prepared at the Signal
Office, at Washington, the past mont led
the record for the highest temperature
102. So-which occurred on the nth. The
minimum temperature during the month
was 64.52. The average mean tempera-
ture was higher than for any July since
1871. On thirteen days the maximum tenn
p%erature was 90 or over. In several
other years this number of days was ex-
ceeded, but only in one July (1873) was
there such a small number Of days in
which the minimum temperature was 10
or less, which is generally considered as
the effect of a cold wave. There were but
eight such days last month, and seven Of
them were before the 18th ult. Twenty
seven days out of the thirty the tempera-
ture was eighty-fiye degrees or over. The
temperature above stated was taken in a
sheltered place, twelve feet above the roof
of the Signal Office Building, so arranged
as to be protected from radical or reflected
heat, and where there is a free passage of
air.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-08-05
1icG.


CEsANDoL.-At Evans Mills, July 9th,
Thomas II. Cfandol, aged six months.
SWISG.-Af his fathers residence in Shir
ley, on July 9TH, Harry C.swing.
CLARK-At the residence Of his sonzinsaw.
Charles Curriden, in T.. T.. Neck on July 18th,
samuel &. Clark, aged 81 years.
WATS0N.-At the residence OF her son-in-
law, John Moore, in Z. p Neck township, ON
July 10Th, Ruth alison, aged 81 years.
P0LASDER-on July 24th, ut Sweaesboro,
Willie, infant son of John and Jennie Polar
der.
KEENAN.-on July 2ith. Mt Swedesboro,
Andrew son of Patrick ana Anna Keenan,,
aged 2 years and ! month.
RlCHAEDs.-In Salem, August lst. Eva, 10
FAINT OF Edwi 5. and Aurilia Richards, aged 4
weeks.
sMICk.-In Alioway, July eelh, John sIniek,
aged "a years.
GIHsON.-In Warrington, Jul3 .sth, Charles
A., son of Maria Gibson, aged . years and :
months.
MYFORT.-suddeniy, in Warrington, July
9th, Henry Myforf, aged g years.
LEAP-In Pennsgrove, ON July ath, David
Alvin,'son of David u. ard Addie Leap, aged
; years and ! months.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-08-05

The National Camp Meeting was rogu-
larry opened at Pitman Grove on Wednes-
day at 10 A. NJ. DR. William Mcdonald
President Of the National Camp Meeting
Association, preached a sermon from He
brews vi, 1-6. A children's meeting was
appointed to be held at the Tabernacle, to
be led by Miss Carrie German, of Cam
den, and a young peoples meeting con-
Quoted by Mrs. Inskip. of Ocean Grove.
Several new ministerial arrivals were re-
ported. Among them were VIM. i. Os-
born, the founder Of Ocean Grove and of
the international camp meeting at Niagara
J. G. Fallon, of Troy, n. Y, and J.. w.
Bradley, Of Pennsylvania, are on the
grounds for the first time and propose to
stay as long as possible. DIR. II. L. Gill
mour is leading the camp meeting choir as
usual.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-08-05
Il. s. Foaa, secretary.


FnIENns-services on First and Fifth days at
1890 A.. NJ. Monthly meeting first Tuesday
after last Monday in the month. Sunday
school meets III 800 O'Clock every sunday
morning.
METHODIST E~PIscopAL-Rev. T.. ii. Durell.
Services at 1000 A. III. and $50 p. NJ. Prayer
meeting Wednesday at 730 z. NJ.
sunday School at 2.W p. NJ, superintendent,
George W. Boone.
BAPTIsT-Itev. w. II. Cornwall.
Services mt 1000 A. NJ. and 40 p. NJ. Prayer
meeting Thursday ut 80 p. Nj.
sunday School at 200 7. NJ Joseph Broadway
superintendent.
PREsBYTERIAN-tlev. b p. johnson.
Services ri 1000 A.. NJ. and $50 =. NJ. Prayer
meeting Wednesday at 7.30 T. NJ.
Sunday School Mt II IS a. NJ, j. Il. Jaquettc,
superintendent
CATnoLIc-ltcy. Father Tracey.
BEGINNING sunday, January 9Th, services at
IL O'Clock, a. NJ, and every other Sunday at .
ntrInck. A. NJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-08-05
LODGES AND SOCIETIES..

WoopsrowN LODGE, No. los, l. O.. {. II
Meets every Tuesday evening in Turner's
%Huilding.
WooDsrows Lodge, No. 1873. f.. & A. NJ
Meets Tuesday evening, Oh or before, full
moon and two weeks thereafter, in Bortcn's
Halt.
WooDBINE LODGE. No. l5s, /. o. o. r.
Meets in Turner's Building every Friday
evening.
MosAcsA TRIBE, No. Il, IMr. o. X. NJ
Meets in Turner'S building every Monday
evening,
WooDsrowN GRANGE, No. 5, +. OF IL
Meets every Wednesday evening in Turner's
l.uilding.
JoHN q. FOSTER PosT. No, 81, q. A. R.
Meets on the first and third Thursday in the
month in liilcy's Building.
HARMONY COUNCIL, No. 81, O U. a. NJ
Meets every Tuesday evening in IiiIegis
Bnilding.
WYCKoFF COUNCIL, No. 81, JR. o.. U. 4. NJ
Meets every Wednesday evening in IiIcy's
building.
WOMAN CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION
Meets every Friday evening at their room
in Turner's building. President, Mrs. Anna
r. Souder Corresponding secretary, Mrs. II.
a. Cawley.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-08-05

MAY-SoMEilS.-0n July Ibfh, nj Jeners,
Nj, 10y Rev. VI Iliiain NJ. Sfaulcup. AIR. Henry
n. May, of Brid9eton, and Miss Lizzie a. SOM
efs, OF %jefieFs, Atlantic county, y }
MCCLEARNEN-ALLEN.-At the residence
Of Jonathan Stiles, Giassboro, July 9th. John
McClearnen and Miss Emily G. Alien, both OF
Woodbury..
NEWBERN-BEZBY.-On Jnly ed. at The
residence Of IsaBe TANNER, the BRIDE home,
Ivy Rev. i. Ward Clark, MIR. j. Henry NewberD,
Vile.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-08-05
POST OFFICE.

ONCE hours, 600 n. NJ. to 500 p. NJ,
0nice hours for money order business, 100
a. NJ. 10 100 r. NJ.
M~AILs-Close at G. 10 and SOB a. NJ, 1888 and
iJ3 y. NJ. Arrive at $50 a. NJ, 800 and 100 L. NJ
SALEM MAILs-Close ut 9.l9 a. NJ. and 40 p. NJ,
Arrive at 1888 and AIS p. NJ.
SHARrTowN MAlLs-Close at $50 y. NJ. Arrive
at 40 a. III.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-08-05
1ieeetoey.
EST JERSEY RAILROAD.
ON aud after June 3Jfh. 1857

VT VI 'FIFVI TWTTV -'TIII, T6'f'
Trains going north.-G.39 and SIG a. NJ, 12.3
a nd f.2l J.. NJ. sundays, 701 A. NJ, and 52l =. NJ.
Trains going sOuth.-9.2 % A. w., 2.4I, 4.4S and
6.29P NJ. Sundays, 9.IS A. NJ. and 40 ?. NJ.
Trains leave Philadelphia.-S.20 A. NJ, 1.36, $40
ana $50 r, NJ. Sundays, 800 A. NJ. and so p. NJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-08-05
SHERTFF"S SALE
OF
ESTATE

WIIY Z. MuTsHtTI
". }Fi IA de Boni5 ei tar.
EiWeit y. Hitcimer.S
By virtue Of the above stated writ, TO ne al
rccted and delivered, ] will sell in mont of the
Court House III the city OF salem. Nd, on
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-08-05
All over the County.

Elmer now has a public pump.
Shippers of milk from Pcnnsgrovc get
81 cents a quart.
About 1900 quarts of milk are shipped
from Elmer daily.
1t is said that the crop of tomatoes on
some of the low land around Salem will
prove a total failure.
The Pedricktown cornet band Will make
it's annual excursion to Atlantic City on
Thursday, August 18th.
James Smith, of P~ennsgroye, has receiv-
cd $500 for the crop OF tomatoes on one
acre of ground-an extraordinary yield.
Large quantities of tomatoes, corn and
cantaloupes are now being shipped from
Pennsgrove to the Wilmington markets
Elmer Johnson, living near Shirley, has
a pair of twin heifers, calves, weighing Is
pounds each when born. They are doing
finely.
There will be Farmers picnic held at
Silver Grove. Pennsville, on Thursday, Au-
gust 18th. There will be also be one at the
River Shore, August 18th.
Steps are being taken by those interest
ed, it is said, towards the erection of a
Catholic church at Elmer. a lot has
been secured and considerable money
already pledged.
The Sunday-school at Oakland station
had a pleasant day for their picnic in the
grove at that place on Wednesday, and the
scholars and older folks report a very
pleasant occasion.
Elmer Lodge, F. and A. NJ, met for the
first time in their new hall on Monday
evening. A number of visiting brethren
were present and after adjournment ice
cream and cake were served.
The National Board of Underwater has
supplemented the reward of 5000 offered
by G. G. billiard, the owner of the can
ming factory at Shiloh, Cumberland coun-
ty, with one of $500 for the detection and
conviction of the parties who fired the es-
adjustment on July 18th.
The Delaware City, Salem and Philadel.
phia Steamboat Company purchased last
week 90 shares of Pennsgrove Pier stock,
at $25 per share. The Steamboat company
formerly held 10 shares of the stock, the
recent purchase making 81 shares in all, or
little more than four-fifths of the entire
stock. They will shortly commence to
thoroughly repair the pier.
-s-
Grand Array Gains In New Jersey.
Department Commander John l.. Wheel
or will issue in a few days General Orders
No. 10, which will contain a detailed report
of the development of the order during
the quarter just closed. Lyon Post, No -,
of Vineland. gained 10 members; Joe
Hooker Post, SO, Of Atlantic City, II
members; Van Leer Post, 36, of Gloucester,
10 members; William Robeson Post, No.
81. of Camden, IA members; Samuel Mills
Post, 76, of Clayton, II members. Tho
total number of comrades gained was 20.
The losses reported are 81 men. The
largest is in E. ID. Baker Post, No 70, OF
Moorestown, which reports % members
lost. The net gain is 191 members, ana
the total number of members in good
standing is 6, 1928.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-08-05
Base Ball.

The second nine of Woodstown will play
a game with the second nine of Woodbury.
at the latter place next Wednesday.
The game between the second Woods
town nine and the Swedesboro club did
not take place on Tuesday on account of
rain.
The Woodstown club will play the
Woodbury. nine this afternoon on The Fair
Grounds. the series of games with the
Salem club having Deer declared off for
obvious reasons.
A match game of base ball was played
on Saturday between the Ailoway club and
the Belmonts, of Pentonville. on the
grounds of the latter club. Scorc-Bel-
monts, 70; Alloway, II.
The Woodstown club is trying to ar
range a game with the Cape May club,
at Cape May, on Thursday, August 18th,
and will play the Camden club, at Camden.
on Monday, August 22th.
%Sharptown has organized a base ball
club and some good material is in its
makeup. They expect to play their initial
game tomorrow, (Saturday), with the
Woodstown nine on the Fair grounds.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-08-05
RRguGE TTPs

The bridge on the road from W oodstown to
aaicni, near Henry ". a%ustin's, VIII he taken
nj for repairs Oh
gEEURSDAY MORNING. AUG. II, 1857.
And remain up about five working days If
weather permits working.
CHAS. Il. HUMPHREYS,
AugJIt- Freehoider.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-08-05

Mrs. Z. A. Massey left on Tuesday for
a two weeks s%oiourn at Ocean City.
Rev. J. B. Greul, formerly pastor of the
Baptist church here, is visiting friends in
Woodstown.
Mrs. Letitia Jess, who has been making
an extended visit to relatives here, left for
her home at Springfield, Missouri, yeatcr-
day.
Barclay Moore, Of the West Jersey Rail
road Company, was in town yesterday and
took home a fine bunch of lilies from the
Sharptown pond,
Judge Alfred Reed, of the judicial dis
trict embracing Cape May, Cumberland,
Salem and Atlantic counties, will spend a
part of this month at Marengo, McIIenry
Co., Ill.
Miss Emma Foster, daughter of N. i.
Foster, NJ. d.. was the recipient Of al unex-
pected visit of friends last Friday evening,
the occasion being the anniversary of her
birthday. A bounteous supper, music,
etc., were participated in by the visitors,
making the evening one of real enjoyment.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-08-05
u, rmnsanovn LInnAnY AND HEADING Room

OPEN SATURDAYS FROM 900 70 800 p. NJ.
second story l.iley's Building.
Membership ees.............. $500
Atilll'ii ri UD
Permits granted for the use of books at
cents per week, on application TO any of tho
trustees.
ELS. Foaa, SECRETARY.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-08-05
No. 399.
REPORT

Af the condition Of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK
~ of WoodsioN a. III W~oodsfown, ia the
state Of New Jersey, at the close OF business
sth month LIST, 1881.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-08-05

Travellers on our railroad last week
probably noticed a palace car on the side
track at Woodbury.. The car is owned by
G.. G.. Green, the millionaire at that place,
and is said to have cost nearly $4,000.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-30
d6laamts.
WI A NTEn
WY A NTEn

WANTED.
 A SALESMAN in Boot and Shoe store Ad aso 1tF fress or call at the BOSTON BRANCH,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-30
,rhe Train Robbers Spotted,

BENSON, A. T. April 29.-Intelligence has been received that the train robbers have been spotted and it will only be question of time before they will be captured. The officers do not wish to make their immediate arrest for fear that they have not got sufi- eient evidence United States Marshal Meade has telegraphed the authorities at Washing ton urging them to offer an additional re- ward, which, if the request is complied with will almost insure their capture and quick conviction. It is reported that special officer has been in Fl Paso for several days watching for this occurrence to take place in that locality, being forewarned by outsiders who got an inkling of the fact that an attempt would be made somewhere on the road, but the robbers took time by the forelock, show ing unusual caution in making the raid in this vicinity where hardly anyone suspected such an affair would take place.